try:
(commandline, ssh or similar)
dig <domainname.com> SOA
prints eg. for "dig kapper.net SOA"
;; ANSWER SECTION:
kapper.net. 1H IN SOA ns1.kapper.net.
dns.kapper.net. (
2001071421 ; serial
8H ; refresh
2H ; retry
3W ; expiry
1D ) ; minimum
(and some more things)
but this should get you on.
as you don't like to screw - I guess there's no
global-replace-timeconfig in SOA for all domains... sorry.
but if you're willing to do it, try:
[first backup - just in case]
cp /etc/named/records /etc/named/records.bkup
(this records file is where the gui stores all dns-settings in its own
format)
[then, depending on the number of domains]
do a:
grep -i soa /etc/named/records
this prints out a list of entries containing soa-data for your dns.
the special line that should always be displayed is:
soa - - ....
while all other lines look like:
soa - domain.com ....
the special line is the default-setting for new domains you create.
then in all soa-lines you see the timeout-data displayed in seconds,
so you should be able to easily figure out where your trouble-record
is (if). then you're on your own (because I don't tend to write some
sed-things here) and open /etc/named/records using vi or pico or
similar and edit the lines you don't like - or simply stop before
editing the file and go back to your webinterface and change the
domains' SOA-records you'd like to be changed.
hth
hk
On Thu, 02 May 2002 20:54:09 -0400, you wrote:
>Okay, for someone who really doesn't like to screw with his RAQ server -
>what would be the easiest way to see if one's site SOA records has some bad
>entries, like time to live set at one minute? Any way to set all SOA's to
>the same value in one swoop?
>
>Thanks, as always :)
>
>Jale
>
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